The Rise of Divine Dao in Another World

This is the common practice of using incense to create deities.

I dare not read on, afraid of leaving regrets 😢 The author is writing two books simultaneously, afraid there won't be anything more 🔪

The Investiture of the Gods, a primordial spiritual treasure, was jointly held by the Three Pure Ones: Yuanshi Tianzun, Taishang Laojun, and Tongtian Jiaozhu. It was a supreme treasure of the immortals. Another legend says it was held by Hongjun Daozu, who later passed it on to the Three Pure Ones.

"Immortals" generally refer to those who have cultivated themselves to attain enlightenment, possess great supernatural powers, are unpredictable, and live forever. In other words, "Immortals are those who preserve their true nature and seek enlightenment outside themselves." "Immortals" are also called "immortals" or "true men," collectively known as "immortals and true men."

Why do you only update a few chapters every few days?

Could you please have the protagonist abandon the name Su Ming and change it to Qing Luo Shi? Qing refers to the Green Mountain, the birthplace of the protagonist's divine body, and Luo signifies the ethereal and profound, the divine and spiritual. Su Ming... Using a mortal name easily pulls the reader out of the story.

Investiture of the Gods Because the Primordial Heavenly Venerable, who presided over the Chan Sect's Taoist teachings at the Jade Void Palace on Kunlun Mountain, had twelve disciples who had committed calamities in the mortal world and were facing execution, he closed the palace and stopped teaching.

I'm too lazy to even vote for this book. Can the author please be more consistent? I know you're writing two books at once, but at least one or two updates a day would be a good start!

Although the writing is a bit plain, there aren't any major flaws. There's a well-written novel next door with an overpowered cheat system, where the protagonist is still like a dog after hundreds of chapters, getting beaten up everywhere.

This isn't a farming story, and the pace is too fast... Shinto and Humanism are actually quite similar, both involving farming, military affairs, and domestic politics...